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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1933-06-07

1933-06-07-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTV
READ IIY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 11—NO. 32.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933.
.$2.00 PER YEAR.
ENDEAVORERS' EYES
ARE ON MILWAUKEE
Thirty-fourth International Convention In July Promises To
Be Rich In Inspiring and
Helpful Addresses and Music.
Many Noted Speakers.
TO EDUCATE THE YOUNG
[Special to The Sun]
Milwaukee, Wis., June 7—Devotional meetings, sightseeing and recreation, fellowship banquets, a parade,
meetings of State groups, and a daily
radio conference are among the features planned for the 34th International Christian Endeavor convention,
in this city from July 8 to 13. The
convention will be rich in inspiring
and helpful addresses and music.
Leaders in religion, education, and
statecraft will speak at the principal
mass meetings. The speakers who
have already accepted include:
Noted Speakers
Mrs. Francis E. Clark; the Rev.
Daniel A. Poling, president of the
World's Christian Endeavor Union;
the Rev. William H. Foulkes, vice-
president; Colonel Raymond Robins,
Governor John G. Winant of New
Hampshire, President A. W. Beaven
of the Federal Council of Churches,
Professor Norman E. Richardson of
Presbyterian Theological seminary,
Chicago; P. R. Hay ward and Roy A.
Burkhart of the International Council of Religious Education, the Rev.
James Kelly of Scotland, general secretary of the World's Sunday-school
association; the Rev. Harry T. Stock,
student secretary of the Congregational Education society; Dean Albert
J. Anthony of the Auburn School of
Religious Education and Carlton M.
Sherwood, general secretary of the
International Society of Christian Endeavor. Other noted speakers will be
added to the program.
Educational Conferences
The educational conferences will
deal with Christian attitudes toward i
social issues and practical methods of i
TAXES TOO HIGH
Prosecuting Attorney Graham
the Right Idea.
Has
In his excellent address on Memorial day in the North Canton cemetery,
George N. Graham, Prosecuting Attorney of Stark county, discussed
briefly the costs of government and
he declared that . . . "Then, too,
there are costs of government that
could be curtailed substantially that
were originally just and proper. For
instance, I believe that the cost of
county government could be substantially reduced by eliminating some of
the county offices that we now have.
"In other words county government
has not taken advantage of the progress that has been made about it anil
we still have a great number of elective offices, each with a staff of assistants, the number of which could be
reduced by combining some and eliminating others altogether."
The Sun's Platform
For years The Sun has battled follower taxes. This newspaper knows
that if private business were conducted on the extravagant lines followed
by public officials, private business
would be forced into bankruptcy.
The sad feature in many counties
in Ohio is political bigotry. "Stand
by the party," is the rallying cry of
bosses in the Republican and Democratic parties. And the people fall in
line. Not until the voters assert their
independence and vote a split ticket
will they get relief from excessive
taxation.
The Sun is pleased to know that
Mr. Graham not only preaches econ-
'omy, but he practices what he
preaches. He has cut expenses in his
office without injuring .its efficiency.
What he has done, others can do, but
won't. '
WILLIAM F. LORENZ
IS 71 YEARS YOUNG
North Canton Resident, Friend
of William McKinley, For
Years Played French Horn In
the Famous G. A. R. Band,
Known From Coast to Coast.
HOBBY: FLOWER GARDEN
REV. M. A. COSSABOOM
Was Selected To Deliver Address To
Graduates of Milligan College.
North Canton was honored by Milligan college, in Tennessee last week
when the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of The Community Christian
church, was selected by the board of
trustees to deliver the graduation address to the class of 1933.
The Governor of the state and
many dignitaries in the field of edu-
doing Christian work. The conven-;
tion seeks to inspire young people to j catioIl were present and warmly con-
attempt great things m tlieir own [,.1.atulatei, Mr. Cossaboom on his able
churches and societies, and will help Address.
them with ideas and training, given
under the guidance of capable educators and other leaders.
The registration fee is $2.50. Other
costs are proportionately low. The
opportunity for after-convention tours
of Christian Endeavor delegates, under exceptionally capable leadership,
was never more favorable.
Registrations and inquiries should
be addressed to the General Secretary, Internationa] Society of Christian Endeavor, 41 Mt. Vernon street,
Boston, Mass. Any number of persons
may attend from a church, society or
union.
FARM WOMEN'S CLUB
North Canton Farm Woman's club
met with Mrs. Homer Correll of near
Greentown on Thursday. The hostess
furnished a fine dinner at noon.
The business meeting and program
were features of the afternoon.
Roll call was answered by naming
a signer of the constitution of the
'United States.
Mrs. F. M. Harman talked on
"Drafting the Constitution" and Mrs.
W. J. Pontius talked on "What Thrift
Means to the Constitution of the
Home."
Mrs. W. E. Eutzley, a
Miss Clara Cossaboom was one of
the graduates. Her mother and brother and sister were in attendance, as
were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Price and
daughter Dorothy and Miss Florence
Baab. Mr. Price is a trustee of the
c'ollege, which is co-ed, and is rapidly
coming to the front as one of the leading educational institutions in the
south.
LITERARY CLUB
The Ladies Literary club had a
luncheon scheduled for Monday which
was to be held in the Hissner house.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Hissner the date has been moved forward
one week. The luncheon will be in
the Hissner house, June 19.
MARRIED ON MONDAY
.Miss Esther Douglas Becomes Bride
of Harold Perkins.
Mrs. C. W. Traut of 534 East Maple
street honored Miss Esther Douglas
wilh an announcement dinner.
Place cards were little brides hold-
j ing a heart upon which was written
member of i tne guests' name for the ladies, small
the Junior club, was a'guest. I bridegrooms in dress suits holding
The next meeting will be held on j hearts with guests' names for the
Thursday, July (>, with Mrs. Ira! gentlemen.
Smith. I Dinner was served at 0:30, the color
The annual picnic of the Stark scheme pink and white and the mar-
Countv Federation of Farm Woman's i rmgc announcement was made on a ,.- --
clubs will be held on Thursdav, June I large white cake with white frosting, ■ received his first college diploma from
15, at Loehr's ranch and picnie'ers will I above which rested a miniature bride i Mt. Union,
be guests of Plain Center cluh. Mem-! ««<• bridegroom, with the names of
William F. Lorenz of North Canton was 71 years of age on Tuesday
(yesterday) June 0. To look at him
moving along the paths in his beautiful flower garden one would never
think that he had reached such an
age.
His wife, who has been at his side
for 45 years, is not in the best of
health at present, but Mr. Lorenz
trusts that warm weather will improve her physical condition.
Adopted Two Boys
Having no children of their own,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz, years ago, adopted two very small boys and were
devoted parents to them. The lads
grew to manhood under the watchful'
care of their foster parents.
The Lorenz' have resided in North
Canton, near the boundary line, south
of town, for thirteen years. Mr. Lorenz was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on
June 6, 1802.
A Family of Foremen
' His grandfather was foreman of,
the Elbel company of Canton, whose
specialty was harness hardware. After his grandfather's death, the father
of William Lorenz succeeded to the
title of foreman and he occupied that
position until his death. William was
promoted to the vacant foremanship
in 1904 and he remained in charge
for more than 20 years, until the Elbel
company went out of business in 1930
as a result of the popular demand for
automobiles. Three members of the
Lorenz family served the company as
foremen for more than 100 years
without a break.
Since 1930 Mr. Lorenz has devoted
his attention to the cultivation of
flowers, and his garden, although not
the largest by any means, ranks as
one of the best in Stark county.
Friend of .McKinley
William F. Lorenz waS 13 years of
age when he entered the employ of
the Elbel company in lS7(i. Canton
was a small but thriving city in those
days and one young man then making
his mark in Stark county was William
McKinley.
At an early age William Lorenz
joined the Grand Army Band (later
known as "McKinley's Own"). This
band was known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and it blazed the name
Canton everywhere. Lorenz played a
French horn, and the band attended
every convention in which McKinley's
name figured as a candidate and also
his two inaugurals as President of the
United States.
He Liked McKinley
"I liked William McKinley very
much," said Mr. Lorenz to a writer
for The Sun. "For 45 years my wife
and I have been members of the First
M. E. church in Canton. Mr. McKinley was a regular attendant when in
the city and he kept in close personal
touch with the congregation.-
"As a member of the G. A. R. Band
1 saw him in political action and
heard him make many speeches. That
famous band is still going strong, but
of course many of the men I marched
with and played with have dropped
from the band on account of age."
BAND TO PLAY
On Square In North Canton On
Saturday Night.
' The Community Band of North
Canton will give a concert on the
Square on Saturday night from
8:00 to 10:00. This band needs no
introduction to the people of Stark
county. Neither is it necessary to
say that the concert will be, first
class.
Popular tunes and several of the
classics will be played.
If you want to spend two hours
in a pleasant frame of mind, then
go to the Square and listen to the
band.
SWIMMING POOL
Despite Cool Weather, Many Persons
Enter the Water.
The Community swimming pool
opened on Thursday, June 1, and
while the water was a bit cold a number took advantage of it and had
their first swim of the season.
On Satruday more than 100 were in
the pool. It looks as though those in
charge are going to have plenty to
do in teaching and care taking before
another week passes.
It is the wish of those in charge
that every boy and. girl of this district shall know how to swim well.
Swimming Pool Schedule
11:30-12:30—Adults
1:30-2:30—Beginners
2:00-300—Ladies
2:30-3:00—Speed swimming technique..
3:00-4:00 — Advanced swimming
taught.
4:00-5:00—Red Cross Life Saving,
Fancy Diving.
5:30-6:30—Hoover employes' class.
6:30-7:30—Closed.
7:00-S:30—Open period for members.
o
FESTIVAL-FIREWORKS
PLANNED FOR JULY 1
HONOR DR. BAUER
ITniontown's First Citizen Is SO Years
and Going Strong.
American Leg-ion Believes In
Protecting Life and Property
By Doing Away With Individual Pyrotechnics—Plan Contributions By the Public.
TO BE COMMUNITY PROJECT
Saturday evening, July 1, has been
set as the <la,te for the annual Independence Day Festival and Fireworks
sponsored by the local Post of the
American Legion.
More and more this celebration is
being recognized as a worthy community project.
The big feature of the evening, as
in other years, will be the mammoth
display of fireworks.
Wil) Have Fine Display
Negotiations are under way to
bring to North Canlon a display
which will compare well with the displays of other years and tliey have
been of such quality that it was worth
while to go many miles to see.
The North Canton Legion Post is
again going to ask the citizens of the
community to contribute to a fund to
make the fireworks possible and solicitors will canvass the town.
Families To Contribute
Here is the way we like to present
the proposition: Instead of each family spending a dollar or two for small
individual displays we can have one
'central mammoth exhibition if each
family contributes a smaller amount.
In past years this activity has been
nobly supported by most North Canton people who were financially able
and the same generous support is anticipated for this year.
o
FASHION REVIEW i PAVING ALLEY
Postponed Until June 20 In
Oommmiitv Building.
the
jit Rims Past New
I To Ream
K. of
Street.
P. Hon
To the special feature "Prologue to
Summer" arranged bv The Woman's
Club of North- Canton wil! be added
a quilt and hooked rug display.
The fashion review was again postponed until June 20.
On Monday, June 19, and Tuesday,
June 20, the quilts and rugs will be
exhibited in the auditorium of the
Community Building.
There is no charge for entries and
no admittance charge. Every one in
the vicinity of North Canton is free
to show quilts or rugs.
The fashion display will be put on
by the Stern & Mann Co.
NEW TABERNACLE
Work is now in progress on Rtraw-
! berry alley under the supervision of
j Harrison Cline, street commissioner.
The alley will be paved with cement and will be an opportunity for
machines to leave the main street for
the west part of town without going
through the square.
Strawberry alley runs from Main
street at the side of the new K. of P.
home to Ream street on which is located the grade school ground.
Opening
Services Were Held
Monday Evening.
On
The tabernacle, partly constructed,
on Charlotte street, has a basement
room finished and roofed.
The opening service was held on
Monday evening and The Sun is informed that prayer meeting will be
held each Monday evening at 7:30.
FAMILY REUNIONS
Dr. M. M. Bauer celebrated his SOtli
birthday anniversary on Sunday when
he gave the Welcome U class of the
Lutheran Sunday-school, of which he
is assistant teacher, an address on
Sunday morning. The class gave him
a beautiful basket of flowers. They
were presented by H. O. Swinehart.
A number of relatives and friends
met in his home on Sunday to honor
him.
Those present were: His brother,
Byron B. Bauer of Akron; William
Stocker of Akron, Mrs. Etta Bauer of
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Phelps
of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Bouscay and Louise Bouscay of Cincinnati, Mrs. J. H. Musser of Creston,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoner, William
Schoner,. Baldwin McGrew, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bauer and the Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Lubold of Uniontown.—
From the Uniontown correspondent
of The Sun.
The Sun's Congratulations
The Sun knows Dr. Bauer and this
newspaper also knows that manly
chap known as "the Doctor's son,"
Paul Bauer. Such men help to keep
this topsy-turvy nation from going
clean cuckoo. As for Dr. Bauer, it is
a pleasure to know that although HO
years of age he has the mental and
physical agility of a man of 50. Long-
may he shine! Men of his kidney are
needed in this distracted globe.—Editors The Sun.
MISS KAY FOLTZ
Secured Several Honors At Old
Miami University.
TEACHERS TO REMAIN
EXCEPT ONE FOR 1933
Home Economics Department
Has Been Abolished For the
Next Term At Least In the
Interest of Economy—Teachers Serve Month Without Pay.
"RETRENCH" WATCHWORD
Ml. Union Commencement j
T. G. Denton, superintendent of the j
public schools of North Canton, at- J
tended the graduation exercises of!
Mt.
uates was Raymond Swope, son of Mr.
md Mrs. A. A. Swope. Mr. Denton
COMMUNITY BUILDING
bers are asked to attend this day's
outing.
o ■
Girl For Hershbergers
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Hershberger, of near Greentown, a
daughter on May 29. Miss Hershberger weighed six' and a half pounds.
Miss Douglas and Harold Perkins and
the date of their wedding inscribed in
pink upon it.
Miss Douglas and Mr. Perkins reside in Canton and the eighteen guests
were residents of Canton.
The Rev. Mr. Bean of the First
Presbyterian church officiated at the
j wedding ceremony on Monday.
St. Paul's Defeat Reformed
St. Paul's won a hard ball game
from the Reformed boys on Saturday
afternoon in Witwer park. Tlie game
was a battle all tlie way through.
There will be a hard ball game between the local churches teams every
Tuesday evening from now on. Go
out and root for your favorites.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
The Post meets in the Legion room
on Monday evening, June 12, at 8
o'clock. Come. .Important business is
to be taken up.
Membership
Have you signed up for the American Legion for 1933? If you have
not, you will probably be called upon
again in the near future for your support.
You, men, who have paid your dues
in part, will you not make a supreme
effort to clear up this obligation in
full as soon as possible?
Remember, dues in North Canton
Post have been reduced to .$4.00 per
year. Of this amount, $2.00 goes to
state and national headquarters to
pay for the "Ohio Legion News" and
"The American Legion Monthly," and
to carry on all other Legion activities
in the state and the nation.
This means that we have only $2.00
per member to carry on our own local
activities. Membership cards are being issued upon complete payment of
the annual dues. .
Memorial Day Parade .Moves
"On Time"
"Be sure to state emphatically that
this year's Memorial Day parade is
going to move on time," were the instructions given by Commander Zengler to the writer of this column. "And
how" he stuck to his plans.
Now this, now that, threatened to
disrupt the carefully laid plans to
have tlie parade move promptly at
8:30 but all obstacles were surmounted.
All units were gotten into line and
the schedule was carried out not only
on time but even came near running-
ahead of schedule.
North Canton can "point with
pride" to the dignified way in which
the Memorial, day exercises were engineered.
The participation by the North
Canton Band and the Legion Drum
corps and the Firing Squad did much
to add to form and the spirit of the
occasion.
[Continued on back page]
At Secretaries' Meeting
C. B. Williams, executive secretary
.. . ., , .. , , of the Community Building, and Wil-
Un.on college. Among the grad- ,is Wood, physical director, left on
.Monday for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,
where they will attend the general
conference of the secretaries and physical directors nf the Y. M. C. A. in
the United States. . ;
Mr. Williams and Mr. Wood will be j
back in the Community Building on I
Monday. i
Board of Managers j
The Board of Managers of the Com-1
munity Building is composed of the |
following men: H. W. Hoover, presi- j
dent; E. B. Schiltz, .1. F. Gross, Carl'
Sponseller, Max Messerly, Rev. P. A. ]
Rempe, Earl Herbruck, Ralph Young, |
Herman Voneman, M. R. Bixler. ;
Playground !
The North Canton Playground will '■
open on Monday, June 12. Miss Iona
Geckler of the Community Building I
will have charge of activities each af- !
ternoon in Witwer park. i
The program will be similar to \
other years, includuing indoor ball, !
games, contests, dramatics, sewing, I
clay modeling, handicraft, and story ■
hour. Each Friday afternoon there '
will be hiking, and a number of special attractions are being planned for )
the summer.
Dramatic Club
Tlie Dramatic club held a wiener
roast at the Hoover dam on Monday,
June 5, and they had as their guests j
a number of high school seniors and
j during the evening plans for the com-
i ing year were outlined.
Braucher
The annual reunion of the Clan of
Braucher will be held at Lake-O-
Springs on Saturday, June 17. According to Pearl Zumbach, secretary,
this promises to be "tlie best reunion
ever." M. J. Braucher is president of
the organization.
Da um
Tlie 38th annual reunion of the
Damn family will be held at the
Hoover camp, East Maple street, ext.,
North Canton, on Wednesday, June
14. (Please note change of day). Ivan
Ropp is vice-president and Verla M.
Schneider Mollett is secretary of the
Daum reunion.
■ Marker
The thirty-fourth annual reunion of
the Michael Marker family will be
held at Turkevfoot lake on Salurdav,
June 10.
Members arc asked to bring- their
baskets and enjoy the day with relatives.
Judging from the news published
in the official news*puper of Miami
university, Miss Kay Foltz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Garman, is
giving Nortli Canton some excellent
publicity.
To start with, she won a membership in Cwen as a reward for schol-
asitc standing, school activities, leadership, etc. Fifteen students is the
limit.
Then a second honor was conferred
upon Kay when she was elected president of the freshman women. She
thus automatically becomes a member
of the Women's League council.
As president of the freshman women it was Kay's duty lo clown Jane
Benhani, a senior, the May Queen.
This is one of the "events" of the
year at the university and attracts a
great number of students, professors
and other oll'icials.
The writer of the article in the university paper observed that "Kay
Foltz is 'no slouch' herself, and many
of the male students declared she was
just as much of a queen as the queen
she crowned."
Anyway, it was a great day and
night at old Miami, and the Norlh
Canton girl had her share of the
glory.
At a recent meeting of the North
Canton School Board all the teachers
were re-employed with the exception
of Miss Drake, economics teacher.
This department has been discontinued for the next term at least.
In taking this attitude the members
of the Board merely followed the policy adopted by hundreds of high
schools in Ohio and other states owing to the business depression.
"Retrenchment" is the watchword,
not only in private business, but in
public affairs, and all over the state
the feeling is that home economics is
one department the schools can drop
without serious injury to the pupils.
Taught Without Pay
One important item of news that.
will astonish the general public is
that the superintendent took a substantial cut in his salary and that the
teachers taught nine months for eight
months pay. They agreed to do this
last Spring. That is what The Sun
calls the right sort of co-operation.
Teachers and Pupils
Tlie Girls' Glee club will sing before
the Teachers' association during its
meeting in Cedar Point on June 2G.
The following teachers will go to
college this .summer: Miss Taylor,
Miss Roth, Miss Schory, Miss Gruber,
Miss Reager, Miss Stone.
The enumeration for ne
school term, completed
Swearengin, shows to date
than this year.
Two Weeks' Trip
The Stark county senior tj-ip arranged by the Y. M. ('. A. will include
Mr. Bixler, Miss Fisher, Miss Stone
and Miss Schick as girls' supervisor.
Seniors going from North Canton
are: Mildred Freeze, Marie Eaver,
Mabel Friend, Dorothy Nelf, Paul
Mortimer.
The party will consist of 35. The
length of time is two weeks, and
among the places to be visited are
Washington, Gettysburg, Winchester,
Valley Forge. The journey will be
made in automobiles.
N. C. SCHOOL NEWS
Excellent Attendance Record .Made
By .Many Pupils.
ext
hv
fiv.
wars
Mrs.
more
RABEL DAIRIES WIN
Trounce
Altman Furniture
Opener, 7 to 5.
Nine In >
CHURCH BALL LEAGUE
Season
Ends
In
On Friday With
Witwer Par!;.
The following games will wind up
the North Canlon church teams in the
Inter-Community Church Soft Hall
league.
On Monday the Christian played SI.
Jacob's Lutheran here on the football
field at C-.tlO.
On Thursday they play Cairo Reformed in Witwer park at ,'i:30.
St. Paul goes to Hartville on
Thursday, June S, to play the Reformed team, ami on Friday they
play Hartville Brethren here in Witwer park.
North Canton liefonneds play Werner U. B.'s here on Thursday, June X,
and Cairo Reformed here on Friday
June 9. Both games to be played in
Witwer park.
Thursday at 5:30 the Rabels will
meet the Vrabel Athletics of Canton
at Portage park and on Sunday tliey
play a double-header league game
against the Ziegler Tires of Canton,
also at Portage park.
In the opening home game the
Rabel Dairies celebrated by trouncing
the Altman Furniture team of Canton
by a score of 7 to 5, although the
score does not justify the strong
pitching of Walt Sharkey who permitted only seven hits and two earned
runs. The Rabel infield looker! like a
big league infield, and functioned very
smoothly.
The Altaians rated as one of the
best teams in Canton ami holding victories over the Ziegler tires, were
lighting every minute of the game for
victory but the Rabels were in there
just the'same, to show the home town
ould win.
AH
fans they rea
Rabels
Lair, cf
Hanoi, c
Garrison, c ....
Swope, lh
R. Grimes, 2b
K. Grimes, 3b
E. Warstler
ll\
HOOVER LEAGUE
Meeting Changed
Our regular June meeting will h
held on Thursday, June la, instead j
of June S, which is our regular set j
meeting time. This will be an even- Business .Men Win First Game By
ing meeting held in the l.egion loom; t]u> s ,„• ,, ,,, .-,,
at S o clock.
Several business matters of import-1 „., ... ~~ , . .. . ,
ance will be discussed and acted upon. I The H 'fS ^ tl"',ec' '" tl'c' fir;it
„,,,-.._. ,. „ I games of the 2nd round of the Hoover
The Department convention call j goft Ball league, when the Business
has been received by the president Men took ovel. t,;c ,)00-s bv the sc<u„
md the matter of delegates and al- of y to 5 and the .I25-, won ovtM. th(.
lernates to the convention should be
taken care of, if possible.
A new District President is to be
elected this summer and this matter
[Continued on back page]
750's, 13 to G.
Games for this Wednesday even- J
ing are as follows: 750's vs. Business
Men; 425's vs. 900's. Both games will !
be double headers. ' '
ED
WYNN
Answers Questions only
"The Perfect Fool"
could answer
The Feature Weekly
on page 14
Tlie following pupils had perfect
attendance for the entire year in the
North Canton public schools:
Kindergarten a. in., Robert Ebel.
Kindergarten p. ni., Vaden Baker,
Richard Myers.
Graele 1, Room I, Philip Mic-snier,
Donald Myers, Edith Strader.
Grade I, Room 2, Edith Rudersmith, Arley Strader.
Grade II. Room •'!, Orvan Baker,
John Howard, Bill Mofl'it, Ralph Ober,
June Ruegscgger.
Grade 11, Room 4, None.
Grade 111, room i\ Doris Denton,
Allene Grove, William Miller, Lester
Scharin, Zane Schlemmer.
Grade 111, room !', Vivian Miesmer,.
Goldie Thomas.
Grade IV, Room 10, Marv Allen,
John Baxter, Dale Holl, Dorothy Kolp,
Mary Jean .Mcintosh.
Grade IV, room 11, None.
Grade V. room 7, Clark Holben, Ellen Schafer, Ernest Shank, Phyllis
Willaman.
Grade V, room 14. Robert Chapman,
Geraldine Firm. Robert Ginther, Billy
Giahani, lcea Lantzer, Glaida Miesmer. Ralph Shaw.
Grade VI, room •">, Alwilda Baker,
| Myrtle Denton, Bettv Miller, Theda
PO A E|Ro|iiei-, Kenneth Warburton, Dale
Wearstler. Glen Forney was not ab-
snet, but tardy once during the year.
Grade VI, room li, Donna Broeske,
Lynnette .Mays, John Peterson, June
Snyder.
Grade VII, room 201, John Mcintosh, Margaret Mohler, Edgar Smith,
Robert Townsend.
Grade Vil, room 202, Dorothv McClelland, Thelma Shuck.
Grade VIII, room 203, Cleo Edwards, George Gross, Marjorie Kaufman, Ray Martin, Merriam Myers,
Mae J. Pollock, Pauline Slusser,
Louise Winger.
Grade VIII, room 204, Ethel Ager,
Richard Getz, Evelyn Lantzer, Helen
Warburton, Charles Youtz.
Grade IX, room 205, Wilma Boeshart, Martha McDowell, Norwalt:
Mays, Jane Reeder. Carolyn Smith,
Arlene Surbey.
Grade IX, room 20d, Robert Braucher, Robert Davidson, Maurine Ginther, Charles Holben, Don Holl. Virginia McKay, Thomas Rouse, Charles:
Strausser, Woodrow Treisch.
Grade X, room 301, Louise Beckett,
Mike Benik, Lucille Boeshart, Robert Forster, Lavonne Gougler, James
Meister, Hulda Neitz, Grace Noble,
James Powell, Addison Roberts, Robert Shriver, Ruth Surbey, Sara Warburton, Glen Wise.
Grade XI, room 302. Gordon Carle,
Betty Clark, Thelma Earl, Kathryn
Holben, Atlee Miller, Jerry Pritz.
Grade XII, roo'm 301, Marie Eaver,
Mildred Freeze. Ralph Mortimer, Ce- -
cilia Nodle, Madaline Sumser, Marv
V. Wood, Alma Wright.
Second Semester
~ ~ . ! The following pupils had perfect at---
Returns I'rom Hospital tendance for the second semester:
Mrs. Koehler of East Maple street' Kindergarten a.m., Patricia Sue
is quite ill. She has been brought Barclay, Robert Ebel, Thomas Hat- -
home from the hospital. j [Continued on page two]
Hanan, rf I
H. Scharver,
i W. Sharkey,
i
j Totals
I Altaians
Smallwood, I:
I D. Brinson, ]
I Dixon, ss ...
J. Brinson, cl
Allen, rf
Mills, e
i Fields, lb ....
' Darlington
i Branahan,
; Toles, p ..
2b
p ...
33 7
AB R
4 1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
0
3<>
27 Hi
PO A
2 t
7 24 5 7
010 0C0 OOx—7
110 110 100—5
Warstler, Mills.
R. Grimes, D. Brin-
J. Brin-
j Totals
Rabels
; Altaians
! Two-base bits,
Three-base bit:
'. son.
Stolen bases—Krn Grimes
son, 11. Scharver.
' Double plays—R. Grimes to Warstler to Swope.
Struck out: By Sharkey, 4; by
i Branahan, 5. Bases on halls: Branahan, 3; Sharkey, 1.
Hit Batsman—Ken Grimes, twice,
by Branahan.
Left on bases: Rabels, (!; Altaians,
."•- Umpires—Storch and Bostick.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTV
READ IIY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 11—NO. 32.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933.
.$2.00 PER YEAR.
ENDEAVORERS' EYES
ARE ON MILWAUKEE
Thirty-fourth International Convention In July Promises To
Be Rich In Inspiring and
Helpful Addresses and Music.
Many Noted Speakers.
TO EDUCATE THE YOUNG
[Special to The Sun]
Milwaukee, Wis., June 7—Devotional meetings, sightseeing and recreation, fellowship banquets, a parade,
meetings of State groups, and a daily
radio conference are among the features planned for the 34th International Christian Endeavor convention,
in this city from July 8 to 13. The
convention will be rich in inspiring
and helpful addresses and music.
Leaders in religion, education, and
statecraft will speak at the principal
mass meetings. The speakers who
have already accepted include:
Noted Speakers
Mrs. Francis E. Clark; the Rev.
Daniel A. Poling, president of the
World's Christian Endeavor Union;
the Rev. William H. Foulkes, vice-
president; Colonel Raymond Robins,
Governor John G. Winant of New
Hampshire, President A. W. Beaven
of the Federal Council of Churches,
Professor Norman E. Richardson of
Presbyterian Theological seminary,
Chicago; P. R. Hay ward and Roy A.
Burkhart of the International Council of Religious Education, the Rev.
James Kelly of Scotland, general secretary of the World's Sunday-school
association; the Rev. Harry T. Stock,
student secretary of the Congregational Education society; Dean Albert
J. Anthony of the Auburn School of
Religious Education and Carlton M.
Sherwood, general secretary of the
International Society of Christian Endeavor. Other noted speakers will be
added to the program.
Educational Conferences
The educational conferences will
deal with Christian attitudes toward i
social issues and practical methods of i
TAXES TOO HIGH
Prosecuting Attorney Graham
the Right Idea.
Has
In his excellent address on Memorial day in the North Canton cemetery,
George N. Graham, Prosecuting Attorney of Stark county, discussed
briefly the costs of government and
he declared that . . . "Then, too,
there are costs of government that
could be curtailed substantially that
were originally just and proper. For
instance, I believe that the cost of
county government could be substantially reduced by eliminating some of
the county offices that we now have.
"In other words county government
has not taken advantage of the progress that has been made about it anil
we still have a great number of elective offices, each with a staff of assistants, the number of which could be
reduced by combining some and eliminating others altogether."
The Sun's Platform
For years The Sun has battled follower taxes. This newspaper knows
that if private business were conducted on the extravagant lines followed
by public officials, private business
would be forced into bankruptcy.
The sad feature in many counties
in Ohio is political bigotry. "Stand
by the party," is the rallying cry of
bosses in the Republican and Democratic parties. And the people fall in
line. Not until the voters assert their
independence and vote a split ticket
will they get relief from excessive
taxation.
The Sun is pleased to know that
Mr. Graham not only preaches econ-
'omy, but he practices what he
preaches. He has cut expenses in his
office without injuring .its efficiency.
What he has done, others can do, but
won't. '
WILLIAM F. LORENZ
IS 71 YEARS YOUNG
North Canton Resident, Friend
of William McKinley, For
Years Played French Horn In
the Famous G. A. R. Band,
Known From Coast to Coast.
HOBBY: FLOWER GARDEN
REV. M. A. COSSABOOM
Was Selected To Deliver Address To
Graduates of Milligan College.
North Canton was honored by Milligan college, in Tennessee last week
when the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, pastor of The Community Christian
church, was selected by the board of
trustees to deliver the graduation address to the class of 1933.
The Governor of the state and
many dignitaries in the field of edu-
doing Christian work. The conven-;
tion seeks to inspire young people to j catioIl were present and warmly con-
attempt great things m tlieir own [,.1.atulatei, Mr. Cossaboom on his able
churches and societies, and will help Address.
them with ideas and training, given
under the guidance of capable educators and other leaders.
The registration fee is $2.50. Other
costs are proportionately low. The
opportunity for after-convention tours
of Christian Endeavor delegates, under exceptionally capable leadership,
was never more favorable.
Registrations and inquiries should
be addressed to the General Secretary, Internationa] Society of Christian Endeavor, 41 Mt. Vernon street,
Boston, Mass. Any number of persons
may attend from a church, society or
union.
FARM WOMEN'S CLUB
North Canton Farm Woman's club
met with Mrs. Homer Correll of near
Greentown on Thursday. The hostess
furnished a fine dinner at noon.
The business meeting and program
were features of the afternoon.
Roll call was answered by naming
a signer of the constitution of the
'United States.
Mrs. F. M. Harman talked on
"Drafting the Constitution" and Mrs.
W. J. Pontius talked on "What Thrift
Means to the Constitution of the
Home."
Mrs. W. E. Eutzley, a
Miss Clara Cossaboom was one of
the graduates. Her mother and brother and sister were in attendance, as
were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Price and
daughter Dorothy and Miss Florence
Baab. Mr. Price is a trustee of the
c'ollege, which is co-ed, and is rapidly
coming to the front as one of the leading educational institutions in the
south.
LITERARY CLUB
The Ladies Literary club had a
luncheon scheduled for Monday which
was to be held in the Hissner house.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Hissner the date has been moved forward
one week. The luncheon will be in
the Hissner house, June 19.
MARRIED ON MONDAY
.Miss Esther Douglas Becomes Bride
of Harold Perkins.
Mrs. C. W. Traut of 534 East Maple
street honored Miss Esther Douglas
wilh an announcement dinner.
Place cards were little brides hold-
j ing a heart upon which was written
member of i tne guests' name for the ladies, small
the Junior club, was a'guest. I bridegrooms in dress suits holding
The next meeting will be held on j hearts with guests' names for the
Thursday, July (>, with Mrs. Ira! gentlemen.
Smith. I Dinner was served at 0:30, the color
The annual picnic of the Stark scheme pink and white and the mar-
Countv Federation of Farm Woman's i rmgc announcement was made on a ,.- --
clubs will be held on Thursdav, June I large white cake with white frosting, ■ received his first college diploma from
15, at Loehr's ranch and picnie'ers will I above which rested a miniature bride i Mt. Union,
be guests of Plain Center cluh. Mem-! ««
CHURCH BALL LEAGUE
Season
Ends
In
On Friday With
Witwer Par!;.
The following games will wind up
the North Canlon church teams in the
Inter-Community Church Soft Hall
league.
On Monday the Christian played SI.
Jacob's Lutheran here on the football
field at C-.tlO.
On Thursday they play Cairo Reformed in Witwer park at ,'i:30.
St. Paul goes to Hartville on
Thursday, June S, to play the Reformed team, ami on Friday they
play Hartville Brethren here in Witwer park.
North Canton liefonneds play Werner U. B.'s here on Thursday, June X,
and Cairo Reformed here on Friday
June 9. Both games to be played in
Witwer park.
Thursday at 5:30 the Rabels will
meet the Vrabel Athletics of Canton
at Portage park and on Sunday tliey
play a double-header league game
against the Ziegler Tires of Canton,
also at Portage park.
In the opening home game the
Rabel Dairies celebrated by trouncing
the Altman Furniture team of Canton
by a score of 7 to 5, although the
score does not justify the strong
pitching of Walt Sharkey who permitted only seven hits and two earned
runs. The Rabel infield looker! like a
big league infield, and functioned very
smoothly.
The Altaians rated as one of the
best teams in Canton ami holding victories over the Ziegler tires, were
lighting every minute of the game for
victory but the Rabels were in there
just the'same, to show the home town
ould win.
AH
fans they rea
Rabels
Lair, cf
Hanoi, c
Garrison, c ....
Swope, lh
R. Grimes, 2b
K. Grimes, 3b
E. Warstler
ll\
HOOVER LEAGUE
Meeting Changed
Our regular June meeting will h
held on Thursday, June la, instead j
of June S, which is our regular set j
meeting time. This will be an even- Business .Men Win First Game By
ing meeting held in the l.egion loom; t]u> s ,„• ,, ,,, .-,,
at S o clock.
Several business matters of import-1 „., ... ~~ , . .. . ,
ance will be discussed and acted upon. I The H 'fS ^ tl"',ec' '" tl'c' fir;it
„,,,-.._. ,. „ I games of the 2nd round of the Hoover
The Department convention call j goft Ball league, when the Business
has been received by the president Men took ovel. t,;c ,)00-s bv the sc, Alwilda Baker,
| Myrtle Denton, Bettv Miller, Theda
PO A E|Ro|iiei-, Kenneth Warburton, Dale
Wearstler. Glen Forney was not ab-
snet, but tardy once during the year.
Grade VI, room li, Donna Broeske,
Lynnette .Mays, John Peterson, June
Snyder.
Grade VII, room 201, John Mcintosh, Margaret Mohler, Edgar Smith,
Robert Townsend.
Grade Vil, room 202, Dorothv McClelland, Thelma Shuck.
Grade VIII, room 203, Cleo Edwards, George Gross, Marjorie Kaufman, Ray Martin, Merriam Myers,
Mae J. Pollock, Pauline Slusser,
Louise Winger.
Grade VIII, room 204, Ethel Ager,
Richard Getz, Evelyn Lantzer, Helen
Warburton, Charles Youtz.
Grade IX, room 205, Wilma Boeshart, Martha McDowell, Norwalt:
Mays, Jane Reeder. Carolyn Smith,
Arlene Surbey.
Grade IX, room 20d, Robert Braucher, Robert Davidson, Maurine Ginther, Charles Holben, Don Holl. Virginia McKay, Thomas Rouse, Charles:
Strausser, Woodrow Treisch.
Grade X, room 301, Louise Beckett,
Mike Benik, Lucille Boeshart, Robert Forster, Lavonne Gougler, James
Meister, Hulda Neitz, Grace Noble,
James Powell, Addison Roberts, Robert Shriver, Ruth Surbey, Sara Warburton, Glen Wise.
Grade XI, room 302. Gordon Carle,
Betty Clark, Thelma Earl, Kathryn
Holben, Atlee Miller, Jerry Pritz.
Grade XII, roo'm 301, Marie Eaver,
Mildred Freeze. Ralph Mortimer, Ce- -
cilia Nodle, Madaline Sumser, Marv
V. Wood, Alma Wright.
Second Semester
~ ~ . ! The following pupils had perfect at---
Returns I'rom Hospital tendance for the second semester:
Mrs. Koehler of East Maple street' Kindergarten a.m., Patricia Sue
is quite ill. She has been brought Barclay, Robert Ebel, Thomas Hat- -
home from the hospital. j [Continued on page two]
Hanan, rf I
H. Scharver,
i W. Sharkey,
i
j Totals
I Altaians
Smallwood, I:
I D. Brinson, ]
I Dixon, ss ...
J. Brinson, cl
Allen, rf
Mills, e
i Fields, lb ....
' Darlington
i Branahan,
; Toles, p ..
2b
p ...
33 7
AB R
4 1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
0
3<>
27 Hi
PO A
2 t
7 24 5 7
010 0C0 OOx—7
110 110 100—5
Warstler, Mills.
R. Grimes, D. Brin-
J. Brin-
j Totals
Rabels
; Altaians
! Two-base bits,
Three-base bit:
'. son.
Stolen bases—Krn Grimes
son, 11. Scharver.
' Double plays—R. Grimes to Warstler to Swope.
Struck out: By Sharkey, 4; by
i Branahan, 5. Bases on halls: Branahan, 3; Sharkey, 1.
Hit Batsman—Ken Grimes, twice,
by Branahan.
Left on bases: Rabels, (!; Altaians,
."•- Umpires—Storch and Bostick.